and is enrolled in the united healthcare. medicare advantage. p p o i think is, you know rent and ray and others have documented over prior board meetings at that point lot of administration issues with those non medicare lives covered under blue shield one the medicare life was covered under united. so that shift happened, um, for 2023 approved by this board last june. and as you can see, the vast majority of lives in these plans are still administered by blue shield. you know, both in terms of the members, the employees and retirees. as well as the covered lives, but this does give a framework that many families now do benefit in those mixed medicare family situations from the consistent administration of united healthcare. so my comments from this point forward will be access, plus or trio, you know, certainly, that's what i'm used to presenting to this board. but i just wanted to make sure it was clearer that the rates that you would approve in this presentation today also apply to these you hc um, non medicare plans for the mixed medicare f

have questions, call united healthcare now to talk with a licensed insurance agent or producer.what makes these plans smart now and really smart later or just ask for this free guide benefits and rates in one place, so it's easy to compare options year to year. 94% of members renew their plan. and medicare supplement plans with the rp name are the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp meeting their high standards of service and quality. so give unitedhealthcare call today and set yourself and your future self up with an aarp medicare supplement plan from united healthcare. winnie look at you . thanks again for looking out for me. we're in this together. an aarp medicare supplement. plan from united healthcare smart now really smart later today ahead of the fed to prep your portfolio before the coming rate decision, charles reveals the stocks to watch on making money, then chip shortage. check up the latest developments in the semiconductor industry is expert has special insight on the claimant countdown. show me . but that is the ugly brown building is featured in our

no tax on the floor for 35 patients with the 97% union voter approval more than 3000 s e i u united healthcaret members at five to healthcare hospitals will strike in california. hc, a healthcare released this statement saying, in part a strike benefits no. one and may prevent our communities from having access to timely medical care. the hospital leadership teams are working day and night to prepare in advance of the plan strikes. sometimes i cannot just leave just thinking about, um, who's going to take care of the patients when i go home? i don't. i don't. i don't. i don't want to see one of my family members and up at the hospital waiting for somebody to help them to go to the bathroom and have them to the meals because we don't have enough staff s e i u officials say they've had 16 bargaining sessions with h c a so far their contract expired at the end of march, but it was extended to april 30th. the union says they will continue negotiating tuesday and wednesday of this week to keep fighting for the patients and for our community, so whenever they get sick in the hospital is going to be

united healthcare is no. 5 and express scripts cigna is no. 12 and three of the four are all in this d vertical exec tram and finds public and look at top 20, they're really eight healthcare related or seven for sure. not sure whether you'd say wall greens is more of retailer or healthcare company. seeps inconceivable these companies could be that large and pushing 98% through to the customers and they'd be able to do $6 billion, $7 billion tock byeio backs and not losing profitability i don't think. mr. hudson, you said like canary in the mine shaft and pass on to the lower price to patients and the more you lower the price, the less patients you achieve. that's the canary. >> chairman sanders said this committee may look again in a year to see if it impacted afford and the that's the key question. when you bring the price down $21 a vile ask that could change what's available and what patients pay. coming back in a year and nothing isye changing and say systems not working. >> ask all three of the pharmaceutical companies the same question they're taking and follow that had and form

. >> they did in traditional united healthcare insurance subsidiary in 2022. hey are just tapping the market for value base. so united is a good buy, mckesen, they are focused on oncology drugs. maria: i like that. that's great. all right, thank you for that. dennis, this all is, of course, happening in backdrop that the economy is slowing and this morning is job's day, we have the april job's report out in an hour and a half, unemployment rate is expected to tick up to 3.6%. dennis, your thoughts on the job's numbers, what are you expecting? >> april is the coolers month and he should have been look at nonfarm payrolls because the monthly -- the monthly birth ratio adjustment the largest of the year adding 380,000 jobs. aye always said if you can hit the job's numbers plus or minus 50,000 you have zone extraordinarily good job. consensus is 185 to 190. closer to 150. anything from 150 to 300 is considered to be bulls eye and the question what is the monthly earnings number up three tenths of 1% is the consensus. we will see. it's a very difficult to try to for

no tax on the floor for 35 patients with the 97% union voter approval more than 3000 s e i u united healthcare workers west members at five to healthcare hospitals will strike in california. hc, a healthcare released this statement saying, in part a strike benefits no. one and may preventnities from having access to timely medical care. the hospital leadership teams are working day and night to prepare in advance of the plan strikes. sometimes i cannot just leave just thinking about um, who's gonna take care of the patient when i go home? i don't. i don't. i don't. i don't want to see one of my family members and up at the hospital waiting for somebody to help them to go to the bathroom and have them to the meals because we don't have enough staff s e i u officials say they've had 16 bargaining sessions with h c a so far their contract expired at the end of march, but it was extended to april 30th. the union says they will continue negotiating tuesday and wednesday of this week to keep fighting for the patients and for our community, so whenever they get sick in the hospital is going to be alw

united healthcare says the authorization is needed to limit unnecessary medical care.l health experts are now weighing in on the new morning by the u. s surgeon general who blame social media in part for driving a teen mental health crisis. in a 25 page report, surgeon general vivek murthy warned that the use of social media platforms presents a profound risk of harm to young people. the warning comes in the wake of another recent health advisory from the american psychological association found social media can impact the offline lives of children and teens. there's actually some research, saying that disrupted sleep because of social media use to change the size of adolescents, brains and how well they function. the warnings come as rates of teenage depression of skyrocketed over the past decade , especially among girls. many experts blame the impact of social media star steph curry can add another award to his collection has been named the winner of the kareem abdul jabbar. social justice camp champion award. the nba made the announcement yesterday saying curry prio

united healthcare says the authorization is needed to limit unnecessary medical care. past when it resulted in a pesky pet problem coming up what health officials want you to know about the risk of lyme, so do fears and panic over economic disruption, chaos and misinformation. we're talking live with an ai how worried we d martial arts is my passion. i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. my skin was so uncomfortable. the itching was so bad. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doc

no tax on the floor for 35 patients with the 97% union voter approval more than 3000 s e i u united healthcare workers west members at five hcea healthcare hospitals will strike in california. hc, a healthcare released this statement saying . one and may prevent medical care hospital leadership teams are working day ando prepare in advance of the plan strikes. sometimes i cannot just leave just thinking about, um, who's gonna take care of the patient when i go home? i don't. i don't. i don't. i don't want to see one of my family members and up at the hospital waiting for somebody to help them to go to the bathroom and have them to the meals because we don't have enough staff s e i u officials say they've had 16 bargaining sessions with h c a so far their contract expired at the end of march, but it was extended to april 30th. the union says they will continue negotiating tuesday and wednesday of this week to keep fighting for the patients and for our community, so whenever they get sick in the hospital is going to be always somebody around to help them for the needs. union officials say staffi

federal government money from the poorest people, but allowing the rich people to be abusive like united healthcare and anthem blue to patients in their own homes that need rides to the medical (indiscernible) preventive healthcare and we don't get it. we get uber and lyft and then me at my age and with my condition, i have to argue with uber and lyft why i'm not on the corner as a senior disabled waiting for them to give me a ride, because the people that get funding for the rides blue cross, blue shield, (indiscernible) i'm having to get myself with the doctor my say heart problem and blood pressure problem and my stomach problem, i got-my doctor is calling me to make a appointment to get the care i need because i dont get the ride. my kids and grandkids cannot work and pay the taxes that they give to the state and federal government to fund these programs and also miss 2 or three days a month taking me back and forth to my medical care, so this is like laguna honda, they taking from the poorest people, the rich get the money and don't have to provide the services they promise. is it just me, bec

federal government money from the poorest people, but allowing the rich people to be abusive like united healthcare and anthem blue to patients in their own homes that need rides to the medical (indiscernible) preventive healthcare and we don't get it. we get uber and lyft and then me at my age and with my condition, i have to argue with uber and lyft why i'm not on the corner as a senior disabled waiting for them to give me a ride, because the people that get funding for the rides blue cross, blue shield, (indiscernible) i'm having to get myself with the doctor my say heart problem and blood pressure problem and my stomach problem, i got-my doctor is calling me to make a appointment to get the care i need because i dont get the ride. my kids and grandkids cannot work and pay the taxes that they give to the state and federal government to fund these programs and also miss 2 or three days a month taking me back and forth to my medical care, so this is like laguna honda, they taking from the poorest people, the rich get the money and don't have to provide the services they promise. is it just me, bec

differential pricing for melatonin based on whether they're being ripped off by aetna or ripped off by united healthcare that's correct but is that what happens with if i go to fill a prescription at your pharmacy does every customer pay the same price no why not. >> well i mean it's because of the insurance company that's paying for their drugs. >> and who negotiates with the insurance company about whether those drugs are covered and at what price . >> yeah oftentimes the insurance companies themselves negotiate with the manufacturers of the drugs and that's how they come up with the price that'll be charged to the patient. >> then what do pharmacy benefit managers do. >> they purport to do that explain uh pharmacy benefit managers argue that they work with pharma in order to negotiate the best discounts in my opinion i'm not sure that you can it sounds like they're talking out of both sides of their mouth when they say you have to have us in order to lower drug costs but oh by the way drug costs have been completely and utterly unaffordable in the same amount of time. >> well so pharmacy benefit mana

maria: welcome back cancer is the second leading cause of death in the united states but the healthcaret sign i dean of artificial intelligence chief scientist of page doctor thomas fuchs is here great to have you thank you so much for being here. >> thank you good morning. >> your background is machine learning and a.i. as opposed to cancer tell me about a.i. and how it's got smarter in the last couple of years. >> my background is in a.i. and applied to healthcare my whole career and the thing that you see is a change of capabilities of the large machine learning and we want to bring that to bear in healthcare and were already doing it. in some areas asserted here and in many areas it is not hopefully it'll come soon. maria: what is it doing specifically regarding cancer is helping to diagnose cancer or in terms of managing or curing. >> the first tools available are here to fight the cancer especially in pathology if you have a breast biopsy the pathologist has to find the cancer cells in the large images in there we've shown in fda trials that you can find much better much faster wi

united rates forcibly disappeared detainees undetected healthcare facilities for allegedly treated in storage and fighters. civilian casualties from these rates and air operations have dramatically increased in the last 2 years. the us armed and trained ukrainian military is just the latest example. they have been caught summarily executing prisoners of war videos sho, outright war crimes. russia has many times highlighted these documented atrocities of the united nations. however, the usa and its allies have turned a blind eye visits and me the idea of was doing this. the recent report by amnesty international and organization that can hardly be classified as pro russian states . we have been talking about at every meeting on the green since the very beginning of a special military operation. the armed forces of ukraine and ukrainian nationalist battalions are hiding behind a civilian population as a human shield, and also use residential houses and apartments in them as fighting boys place heavy equipment in a tillery near hospitals. schools and keen. the gardens key of steel has ca

bst, the are legitimate uses for these entities in different industries like communications, healthcare, unit'm so glad you're raising this point congressman, absolutely . our world is increasingly digital and most sectors of the economy financial services i need to verify that the consumer is providing accurate identity information not trying to run a scam. providers is a great example uses of this system. residential land supports, others in the private sector and maybe there's a for the federal agencies to be using this. we think there is really strong reasons for it. >> i have an 18 month old at home to so i can only imagine what all you have to deal with doing what you do. story i appreciate you being here today. identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in 1 million kids are victims of identity every year following your disability experience addressing the issue for your child in your opinion what is unchanged being a growth customer service trying to address identity you talk about having a point person and candidly i have to question because this is something we need to make

but that means we're getting more united states into her healthcare. [inaudible] >> absolutely good news. >> thank you, mr. secretary. senator king. >> thank you, senator. mr. secretary, welcome to the committee. >> thank you. >> one of the issues, isohunt both armed services and this committee, is a transition. >> yes. >> it seems to me even though we have made great progress we are still not there. >> yes. >> what i would like to getou fm you is some thoughts about how we could make this a warmer handoff if you will because the data suggest that that transition, that two or three year period after leaving active duty as a moment of danger. and so i wondered if you had some thoughts about how we come something for might be able to do to make this a more effective process in order to protect our veterans. >> yes. i think your instinct is exactly correct, in my view. i have talked about this with secdef. we're looking at this a lot. i worry sometimes that we think the answer is to overload the transition, the tap program. >> handing a veteran of 300 pag

in other news from the united states, the results of a new survey showed that more than 70 percent of americans are satisfied with their country's healthcare system. fast based on survey results harris, the high costs of treatment and the many limitations of insurance coverage are the most important reasons for the dissatisfaction of patients with the american healthcare system, the focus of the healthcare system on making profit, the unavailability of treatment processes , as well as the information and details of insurance coverage, the most important reason for the dissatisfaction of patients with the american healthcare system is the focus of the healthcare system on earning the unavailability of treatment procedures as well as its confusing information and details are among the other reasons for this dissatisfaction . syria's oil company announced by the united states of syria that the american military stole a new shipment of oil from this country. according to this report, the shipment was taken from the algerian oil fields with 42 tanks and left the border with iraq. moreover, a convoy of 37 oil tankers was stolen from syria. he en

covered the majority of the financial system of the united states and will soon spread to europe in belarus, much attention is paid to equipping healthcareilities after modernization, the admission department of the district clinical hospital in borovlyany was opened modern equipment for diagnostics accurate repair, created all conditions, both for patients and staff, and four additional places for seriously ill patients in the adjacent building were equipped with two wards for war and labor veterans. comfortable beds inside. refrigerator tv, caring the project is being implemented by the belarusian peace foundation now in the minsk region. well, literally on victory day, an open ward in the nesvizh vileyka district central hospital of the logoisk regional hospital opens two such wards in the minsk district hospital in two departments of the rebelled three departments by the end of the year, such wards will be equipped, but we would like each department to have a similar ward. here is the admission department of its essence, a sample of the reception and diagnostic department, where they are concentrated. all uh, priority necessary types

don't, is plugging gaps in light fields. healthcare picked up full day arrive, the country was facing a growing shortage of medical professionals, dw correspondent, units upon. okay, mid one talk to from now are you paul, who's made a new life for herself in the western town of cruelty? go the need a little much. yeah. she works as a doctor, a therapist, and on duty in the emergency room. she's one of 36000 registered, ukrainian refugees in latvia, forced to leave her hometown matthew was because of russia, warren ukraine. she found a new home in the small latvian town of school to go. yeah, because of the new to my left, the funeral. i never thought i would work in europe because i was perfectly happy watching, you know, pulling up. but then there was started, my house was bumped, there is nothing left of it. and i understood that no matter what i had to find a new place to work. i understood that a lot for you. i would also be able to work as a token of the post inside. and just in what i chose, it was important to her to flee to a country where she would be able to work as a doctor. because being a doctor is her calling in life, show them brows. may

healthcare coverage. >> i have today declared that the coronavirus is a public health emergency in united states. >> reporter when they declared a public health emergency in january 2020, no one could've imagined it would last for more than three years, and more than 1 million americans. and the covid vaccine and new treatments mean the public health emergency will come to an end at midnight tonight. >>> january 20, 2021, it has declined by 99%. >> and now that the emergency is over, and giving out free to americans and they will remain free with gradually everyone at least through 2024. >> people could be limited with the pandemic, the guidelines are ending, 24 million americans may lose the coverage and with need to reapply. >>> kids and recently pregnant women, totally, disabled, may need to reapply for medicaid. >>> in danger of losing their insurance. >>> just because the emergency is over doesn't mean that covid is no longer a threat. >> covid-19 remains the seventh leading cause of death for americans, continues to kill about 1000 americans per day. >> reporter: some changes such as rules to help writ

unite us all around her and, uh, lit up with her initiatives. i'm not afraid of this word, the team of our primary organization, but represents healthcare medicine. any person is saturated with humanity. with responsiveness , kindness, and, of course, our leader mikhailovna shershakova is a true exemplary leader in life and organization, and certainly in our social activities. congratulations . you are a medical candidate, when it is a great joy for me and a great responsibility for what we have endured withstood such hard work. i dreamed of being a journalist at school in my school years, and even in the tenth grade i wrote an essay and i was even offered to enter the faculty of journalism of the belarusian state university well, probably , everything in my life does not happen by chance. i went to my sister for the winter holidays. she studied in st. petersburg and met with the editor-in-chief of the medical newspaper of the university. she said, you know, you can be a doctor and a journalist at the same time, probably, this message of life remained with me, uh until today the time when the disaster at the chernobyl nuclear power plant occurre

unit affordable housing complex on the building's upper floors. >> we have known for a long time that we have to address housing. housing is a healthcareue and a lot of our people don't have housing. >> reporter: the center will have creative spaces for art, dance and music which can also help soothe the soul. the nonprofit behind the center and carnival is now trying to raise $5 million to complete the project in time to be a healing resource for people still feeling the effects of the pandemic. >> we realize that we can go back to business as usual, the pandemic really taught us a lot of lessons, so this is an opportunity to go back and live simple and be able to give people hope and courage and strength. fu ful another american indian philosophy that will affect the next seven generations. >> you can watch the grand parade this sunday at 10:00 on cbs news bay area, streaming on the free cbs news app and on our sister station. >>> coming up, a curious creature at one bay area zoo, look at that thing. >>> we have some world-class zoos for you to visit, even if you can't go in person, you can find cool animal facts on the social media

unit affordable housing complex on the building's upper floors. >> we have known for a long time that we have to address housing. housing is a healthcare issue. lot of our people don't have housing. >> reporter: the center will have creator spaces for art, dance, music which can help soothe the soul. the nonprofit behind the center and carnaval is trying to raise $5 million to complete the project in time to be a healing resource for people still feeling effects of the pandemic. >> we realize we can't go back to business as usual. the pandemic really taught us a lot of lessons. so this is an opportunity to go back and live simple and be able to give people hope and courage and strength. >> they are taking action today but planning for the future, mindful of american american indian philosophy that states decisions made today will affect the next seven generations. >>> remember you can watch the carnaval grand parade sunday at 10:00 on cbs news bay area, streaming on the free app and our sister station kbcw. >>> bringing back downtown is a big problem in many cities. >> one business move can signal a changing tide in oakland. we'll explain. >>

healthcare provider today. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states and all around the world.sident zelenskyy arrives in

unit affordable housing complex on the building's upper floors. >> we've known for a long time that we have to address housing. housing is a healthcare issue and a lot of our people don't have housing. >> reporter: the center will also have creator spaces for art, dance, and music, which can also help soothe the soul. the nonprofit behind the center and carnaval is now trying to raise $5 million to complete the project in time to be a healing resource for people still feeling the effects of the pandemic. >> we realize that we can't go back to business as usual. the pandemic really taught us a lot of lessons and so this is an opportunity to go back and live simple and be able to give people hope and courage and strength. >> reporter: they are taking action today but planning for the future, mindful of another american indian philosophy that states decisions made today will affect the next seven generations. >> you can watch the carnaval grand parade this sunday at 10 a.m. live streamed on cbs news bay area and on our sister station kbcw. >>> still ahead, they have one of the toughest jobs in the bay area. we'll introduce you to the pi

unit locally so that's of concern. rachel: yeah, of course. you already have rural sort of limited capacity for healthcare and it's being overrun.uldn't help thinking that he said if we have a large number of injuries or emergencies and your town having a school shooting noodle rod tragically not too long ago with the circumstances of towns being overreturn and title 42 gone, how will that impact your community in terms of emergencies? >> excuse me. it will be tough. just two weeks ago, we had 40 migrants on the train east of uvalde and every ambulance in our community and surrounding area was at that train as they transported people to hospitals. phenomenal with would have had -- if we would have had an emergency in our community, we'd have no ambulances. it's an on going deal. rachel: sticking with the mayor from uvalde and i visited your town and spoke with you and there was a child detention center inside of your community. you had no access to it and couldn't see what was going on inside. can you tell us anything happening as the children come through your town? any new updates especially in light of the new development wit

transformation in healthcare in other areas, we have a common vision of the problems that are on the world stage. now there is a common desire to coordinate our actions both in the unitednations and on the eurasian continent with such structures as eurasian economic union. well, on a more global level, to cooperate with the brix countries yes, well, and, of course, we paid attention not only to economic tasks, but also to tasks in the humanitarian sphere, there is an initiative of the russian president to further coordinate the creation of the sco sports association, we also propose to create a medical association . colleagues from central asia are interested in promoting cooperation on the scale of the sco on information security issues, combating organized crime, combating drug traffickers. uh, we consider it important to form the appropriate subdivision in such a way that they are coordinated along the lines of the regional anti-terrorist structure of the shanghai cooperation organization at the time. eh, we have more. although it is not much, but we have a common determination to ensure the successful holding of the shanghai cooperation organization in new delhi th

not only protects the faith and credit of the united states, but also protects our historic legislative accomplishments in the american people's healthcare , without draconian cuts. first and foremost, it would be a catastrophic default. congress is in charge with its basic constitutional responsibility, and just as we have done 78 times since 1960, republicans were willing to put our our hard-earned economic recovery on the line force and extremist agenda. second, the bill represents a necessary compromise. as the chairman pointed out, it may not be exactly the bill either party would have written on a stone, but reaching a compromise is our responsibility in a divided government. that is what the president has done here. i have always believed in fiscal responsibility. as a matter of fact, i'm one of the few members in our chamber to have voted against my own bills on the house floor because they were not responsibly paid for when they came to the floor. i recognized the need to improve our nation's long-term fiscal stability, and i look forward to working with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle in the coming months to achieve th

united states congress and considering this national emergency and implementing appropriate solutionsif. and i hope the swiftness of your actions can't match the magnitude of the crisis. [inaudible] >> a lot of healthcarers. carter can speak for herself. we are trying to do is be sure in whatever bill is passed by congress that mental health and substance abuse are included equally. >> i agree. this is a policy issue. not a political issue for what bill we support. it is more of what the bill contains an that what we are talking about. >> in view all. [inaudible] >> i spoke with hillary very early in the process of that included mental health. i work with tipper gore and a working group constantly. i think that everybody would like to have mental health benefits included in healthcare reform. but what we want to make sure of is they are created equal of this or distinction if sick you are sick. that is what we are working toward. >> yes, i too have met with mrs. mrs. clinton early on. she very much is supporting the coverage of mental health and substance abuse. [inaudible] exit active advocacy role your healthcare. your success is taking an active role in crafting the policy and you have any advice to

when you think about the market we have in the united states, first, we have to admit it's somewhat complicate .however, at the end of the day, the healthcare is highly personal and local. the role of a pbm or pharmacy service organization is to help to lower prices, ensure that there is access to pharmaceuticals, and importantly, increasingly, be engaged in the clinical management of poly money population. individuals sometimes run six, seven, eight, 9, 10 medications with the clinical work around that. as you articulate, transparency, webelieve cynically and transparency have continued to bring forth more and more programs that are fully transparent from that standpoint, because they create an opportunity to get lignment between ourselves and an employer or a health plan or a physician, all with the same objective, to get the best possible clinical outcomes and value for individuals, and as a result, a pharmacy services organization, we earn between 40% and 5% marjan with all the work we can do, and we continue to engage with congress, the ftc, and others to demonstrate those results as we go forward.lastly, and jim, we're excited. the la

healthcare and accounting. the inflation rate in the united states slowed for 1/10 straight month. april, the offset a rebound in gas prices. consumer prices dipped the 10th of a percent from the 5% inflation figure in march. it's the smallest monthly increase in the cost of living we've seen since april of 2021. california to work for instacart between 2015 and 2020 may qualify for restitution payment . the san diego city attorney's office announced that millions of dollars in instacart funds is ready to be distributed to shoppers and some drivers who were underpaid as independent contractors. those funds are from $46 million settlement, the city attorney's office felt against instacart four years ago. alleging its independent contractors should have been deemed employees here. this is for you. adobe has just launched a new high tech puzzle contest. it's at the top of their tower in downtown san jose challenges everybody to try to crack its code. look at that. media artist ben rubin created a mystery message in the constantly shifting patterns of the glowing wheels at the top of t

united states to help create their own fighter. well , for generations, how much it will cost the administration of taiwan hides and local trade unions have already demanded that this money be directed to healthcareder balitsky on koshkin nikolai petrov lead, china south america is preparing to strike a new blow to the world domination of the dollar, the two largest economies of the continent, brazil and argentina, agreed to switch to an alternative version of its mutual settlements , as well as to review their relations with western financial institutions, when this can happen and what, in fact , they will replace the washington currency, we will learn from the new special report of my colleagues sergei lyova, the loudest statement after the summit brazil argentina was today such that the interpreter from portuguese into spanish was even interrupted by the president of brazil i intend to speak with the international monetary fund through my minister of economy in order to take the knife away from the throat of argentina argentina's debt to the imf is 44 billion dollars , of course, which argentina does not have by this day in this story, of course, a lot that has converged, the broadest. any arg

are they going to divide us rather than unite us, and openly talking about how they are going to wage war on millions of women's right to make their own healthcarens, this is a losing campaign before our very eyes. i think you're going to see him flail as time goes on. >> congressman walsh, you know ron desantis from when he served in the house. as you watch this strategy play out he is taking a 2 x 4 to donald trump who to many republican base voters is still their hero whether we agree or disagree on the election denial or the policies. he is also giving a little candy sounding very much like trump when it comes to criticizing the fbi and talking about possible pardons for january 6th offenders. listen. >> do you think the january 6th defendants deserve to have their cases examined by a republican president? if trump, let's say, gets charged with federal offenses and you are the president of the united states, would you look at potentially pardoning trump, himself, based on the evidence that might emerge of those charges? >> the doj and fbi have been weaponized so what i'm going to do is on day one i will have folks that will get together and

healthcare. this is fundamental thing democrats don't understand. okay, we say look, if you take a poll and say where do you want to be right now, they will say the united states of america. they will come if you let them, democrats can't comprehend that simple notion. shouldn't there be a standard or line someone has to get in to come inside the country otherwise it is unsustainable? and they hee-and-haw, what about our feelings, screw your feelings, do what is right and makes sense and rationale. you have to have a line and make people stand in line. this bill we passed yesterday is our message to them that says, look, you have to work with us. when it comes to passing the budget later this year, biden has to sign, you can bet there will be provisions of hr-2 to force them to take action. >> steve: the headline all across the united states is about let's see what happens. nobody knows more than you do down in texas. thank you for joining us live. >> brian: congratulations on heading up the task force. >> ainsley: and dennis wayed may be coming to your area of the world. >> ashley: hunter biden laptop shows divorce lawyers for hunter biden and his exwi

healthcare provider today. >>> tonight, at least 10,000 migrants waiting in ciudad juarez with no idea of when they may be able to enter the united it comes as u.s. officials report very few signs of the chaos that many predicted would come with the lifting of title 42. the mayor of el paso saying there's not been a surge of migrants to the city during that time. a texas-based aid organization says it has assisted only one bus load of people, fewer than last week. david, you have been there in the weeks leading up to this. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: erin, we are seeing a rapid acceleration in the processing of the migrants, at least at this portion of the border wall. it's always better, though, to see this from above. let me show you from the grown as we take you a little bit closer. there are three big dumpsters full of people's personal belongings. those are what the migrants have tossed in that they can't bring with them. a handful of migrants remain yet to be processed. as you look down, you can see the number of law enforcement and texas national guard, well, far greater than the number of migrants left to be p

united nations. every country had to sign on. at the time, we passed that, there were hundreds of millions of girls not in school. there was inadequate healthcare. there were economic barriers to the participation of women in the economies of their countries, there were laws that prevented women from inheriting property, from opening a business, all kinds of prohibitions. women in some places were not allowed to vote, drive a car. women were, in many parts of the world, really kept down and kept back. fast forward all these years later, progress has been made. a lot of laws have been changed, a lot of doors open open door knocked down. a lot of women have assumed positions of leadership and response ability in the public, private, not-for-profit sectors. a lot of movement has happened since world really came together and had an honest assessment of where women stood. however, in the last few years, some of it driven by covid, which disrupted so much of our lives, there have been a lot of setbacks to women's ongoing progress. to name a few, after combating child marriage in africa, which is backup during covid, after criminalizing domestic viole